New parasitic malware found to be stealing digital assets from scammers
Posing as a decentralized app, the newly uncovered malware injects a malicious JavaScript code on scam websites, allowing it to steal digital assets from fraudsters.
Posing as a decentralized app, the newly uncovered malware injects a malicious JavaScript code on scam websites, allowing it to steal digital assets from fraudsters.
The Treasury claimed that the group has been targeting American institutions since 2020 with malware including APT 35, and linked it to Iran’s government.
As cyberspace becomes increasingly vulnerable to attacks due to the proliferation of malware groups, security agencies rely on the public for help in preventing likely destructible outcomes of these threats.
At least 100,000 users from across the globe inadvertently mined Monero since 2019 due to malwares that plagued their CPUs and disguised as popular apps, according to a Check Point Research report.
The FBI traced the funds after a report filed by the Kansas medical center. The bureau identified the malware used in hijacking the servers as a strain called "Maui."
Pennywise is an emerging threat to digital asset holders as it can steal digital assets-related data from users of over 30 Chromium and Mozilla-based browsers, according to a Cyble blog post.
Researchers from ESET say hackers mimicked popular wallets such as Trust Wallet and Coinbase and embedded a code giving backdoor access to user funds.
The hackers launched at least seven attacks targeting exchanges and investment firms and laundered the money through an intricate web of DEXes and mixers.
The latest Spider-Man film is proving quite popular, and hackers are taking advantage to spread a very well-disguised mining malware on torrent sites.
Panda Stealer is delivered through spam emails posing as business quotes to lure unsuspecting victims into opening malicious Excel files, according to Trend Micro.
Known as AppleJeus, it poses as legitimate digital currency trading software and has infected victims in over 30 countries around the world, according to federal authorities.
Authorities in the city of Bengaluru announced they had detained a man named Srikrishna on suspicion of hacking into government websites.